$.)t Scffcrsoniow, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1865. A new arrival of elegant Neck Ties, the handsomest ever seen in the town. Also the best quality of kid Gloves for gentlemen, all sizes aud colors, at Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion opposite the Old Easton Bank. KSrPrcfcssor Van Arsdalc, of Philadel phia, has been in town for several days, during which time he has made phreno logical examinations of the heads of quite a number of our citizens. The Profes Hor will deliver a Lecture on the science of Phrenology, at the Court House, this evenin", the admission to which will be 1 fl .nil fa Public examinations will bo JL J made at the close of the lecture. The public will doubtless gain valuable infor mation from the Lecture. On Tuesday Evening last, the Cour TTmicA W!iR. rrnwded to overflowing, to witness a Eeries of tableaux, gotten up un der tbe auspices of the young Ladies and Gcptlomeu of the Presbyterian Church Tc entertainment passed on with per- ect success and very great satisfaction to the audience. It consisted of seventeen representations and dialogues, presenting historical and every-day scenes in an in structive and amusine licht. Where ev cry scene was good and every performe did well it would be in bad taste to speak er any in particular. The satisfaction o the audience was so clearly expressed as to call for a repetition of several of the scenes, and indeed made necessary a rep etition of the whole entertainment on Wednesday Eve. "We uudestaud the re ceipts of the Exhibition amounted to cight3-fivc dollars. Benjamin Butz, who for over three years has been engaged in helping to flog the Bcbels into allegiance to their coun try, returned to his home. in this place on Tuesday last. Ben. was taken prisoner on the 27th of last October, on the Boyd Town Plank Road, South West of Petersburg, Ya., and was recently paroled aud is now , 1 y t waiting nis excuange, wnen nc win again take up arms against the traitors, and we trust soon, glory in seeing our country vindicated against their vile assaults. Ben. is in good spirits, and looks halo and and hearty. It has been his lot to see some service ami ne lias been once or twice slightly wounded. The Kew Hampshire Election.-Increased Union majorities. Concord, N. H., March 14. The elec tion of State ofScers, and members of Con gress, and the Legislature took place to day. The Republicans supported Frederic Smythe, for Governor, and the Democrats Edward H. Harrington, both gentlemen residents of Manchester. The returns received at an early hour. this evening, indicate that Smythe s u jonty will exceed 6000. Many towns show considerable Union gains over the vote of last year, when Gilmore's majori ty was about OOUU. Dover, N. II., March 14, 10:30 P. M Returns from 19 towns give Genera! Marston (Rep.) for Congress 4607 : Mar- cy (Dein.) 2904 ; Sawyer 237. Mars ton s majority over Marcy 1643. This insures the election of three Republican members of Congress from New Hamp snire, a gam or one. Concord, March 14. The vote for Governor in 127 towns foots up as follows bmytne, 24,000 : Harrington, 18,313. General Marston is elected to Concres: in the First District by nearly 1500 ma jonty, and in the other two Districts Rol lins and Patterson are re-elected by about 2000 majority. The Republicans have elected all the councillors, nine out of twelve senators and wnl have a majority of about 100 in the House. The values of three articles to Pcnn sylvania for the year 1864, were as fol lows : Coal, Petroleum, Iron, J $09,821,626 46,912,430 04,781,997 Total. $171,516,353 And the internal Government: On Coal, On iron, On Petroleum, revenue tax to the 8428,102 78 1,046,837 00 2,141,829 00 A.St . ..... ?3,925,788 68 a. m; -jveystone state" is within her self an empire of mineral and aericuknw.1 wealth- In this respect she has no peer JU cue KtUlVU. All moneys due to deserters from the army at Ujc time ol desertion will bv juuvisiuus oi a urn now pending, be de posited dv the omcers in charge to be carried to the credit of the Treasurer of tJie United btates for expenses of recruit ing, if the deserter belonged to the reg ular army ; ana to tne appropriation lor collecting, drilling and organizing volun- Every fort now along the entire coast f the United States is again in possess ion of the lawful authority pf the nation, md tkejflag of the Union floats over-them. From Gen. Sheridan. In Expedition through the Mud: THE CAPTURE OF CHARLOTT&VILLE CONFIRMED. THE MAIN "FEEDER Ul" . TirrtTT MOND BADLY DA3IAW Onr Troops wilmii xo Miles of L.yiichburs The Shooting of Commodore Hollins. The Rebels Greatly bewildered. official from secretary stanton. War Department. ) Washington, D. C, March 18, 1SG5 j Ma for-Gen. Dix : The following report nf Clort Sherndan s operations lias Dcen received by this department. - n TIT Edwin JU. stanton, &ec. ot war. City Point, Va., March 12, 1865. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War : The following dispatch is just received. U. S. Grant, Licut.-Gcn Hdqrs. Middle Military Division Columbia, Va.f March 10, 1865. Licut.-Gcn. U. S. Grant, Commanding Armies United States. General : In my last dispatch, dated Wavnesborough, I gave you a brier ac count of the defeat of Earlv by Custer's Division. The same night this division was pushed across the siuc Itidgc, and entered Uharlottsville at & p. m. tne next dav. The Mayor of the city and the principal inhabitants came out and deliv cred up the keys of the public buildings I had to remain, at Charlottsvillc two days. The time was consumed in bring ing over from Wayncsborough our ammu munition and pontoon trains. The weath er was horrible beyond description, and the rain incessant. The two divisions were, during this time, occupied in de stroying the two large iron bridges, one over the Rivanna River, the other over Mose's Creek, near Charlottsvillc, and the railroad for a distance of eight miles, in the direction of Lynchburg. On the 8th of March I sent the Firct Division, Gen. Deviu commanding, to Scottsvillc, on the James River, with instructions to send out light parties through the country and destroy all merchandise, mills, factories, bridges, &c., on the Rivanna River, the parties to join the division at Scottsville. The division then preceded along the ca nal to Duguldsville, 15 miles from Lynch burg, destroying every lock, and in many places the bank of the canal, At Du guldsville we hoped to secure the bridge to let us across the river, as our pou toons were useless on account ot tne nign wa ter. In this, however, wc were foiled, as both this bridge at Ilardwicksvillc were burned by the enemy upon our approach. Merritt accompanied this division. The Third Division started at the same time from Charlottsville, and proceeded down theLynchburg Railroad to Amherst Court House, destroying every bridge on In road, aud in many places miles of the road. The bridges on this road are numer eus, and some of them five hundred foe in length. We have found great abundance in this country for our men and animals. I fact the canal had been the great feede of Richmond. At the llockfish river the bank of the canal was cut, and at New Canton, where the dam is across the James the guard lock was destroyed and th James river let into the canal, carrying away the banks and washing out the bot tom of the canal. The dam across the James at this poin was also partially destroyed. I have had no opposition. Everybody is bewildered by our movements. I have had no news of any kind since I left The latest Richmond paper was of the 4th, but contained nothing. I omitted to mention that the bridsres on the railroad from Swoop's Depot on the other side of Staunton to Charlotts ville were utterly destroyed; also all bridsr es lor a distance of 10 miles on the Gor- donsviHo Railroad. The weather has been very bad indeed raining hard every day with the excep tion of four days, since we started. My wagons nave trom the state or the roads detained me. TT i . j- -, w ine ijrusunt ume we nave can lured fourteen pieces of artillery, eleven at waynesborougb, and three at Charlotts ville. 'I he party that I Sent back from Wayncsborough started with six piece but they wero -obliged to destroy two o tne six lor want of animals. The remain ing eight pieces wero thoroughly destroy- eo. We nave captured up to the present time twelve canal boats laden with sun plies, ammunition, rations, needed stores, etc. I cannot speak in too high terms ofi Generals Merritt, Custer and Devins. ana tne omcers ana men or their rnm mands. They have waded throush mud and water during this continuous rain and are all in fine spirits and health. Uommodore Hollins of the Rebel navv was shot near Gordonsvillc while attcmp- ting to make his escape from our advance m tnat direction. Very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, P. II. Sherridan, Maj.-Gen. Com'g. ' LATER. Baltimore, Mareh 14. A returned Union prisoner who reached Anuanolis to.dnv direct from Richmood, communicates some interesting intelligence in relation io tne state ot amnrs at Richmond, and Sheridan's movements. lie says he was connned m Uastle Thnndor n.w,i. tne iriends of union citiznR ? there, obtained much inFnrmnt;. . - "vivu xgar tive to events transnirino- .,i,t .i,:t. the Richmond papers are silent. Un Saturday night last Richmond m. thrown into a state of intense exeitenient ny tne announcement that Sheridan was near the city. The. alarm, bells r v nnd everv runpr and an tne uume , j available man that could do sparea, wab hurried off to repel tne were said to he at Beaver Mills aqueduct, on James River, some twenty wuwuum the'city, destorying tno canai, wmcn ia the main feeder of Richmond. The excitement bouuuubu un uiuu i J tV.wMinlimif Run. and ineruasuu tu u puuiv imuuguvi. day and down to Monday morning. When he lelt the, excitement sun pre vailed. It was understood that Sheridan had succeeded in the destruction of the anueduct. blowins it up with gunpowder, and it would take at least six months to renair the damace done by him During Sunday aiternoon ricKeitb Divison passed Castle Thunder in great haste, on the way to meet Sheridan.- There is a ferry near the Aqueduct, and it was believed that Sheridan's purpose was to cross the James, and strike the Dan illc Railroad near the coal holds, where there is an extensive bridge, destroy that, and thus complete the destruction of the communications ot lucbmond,.and tnen make a iunction with General Grant. Movement indicating, prepartions for an abandonment of Richmond, have been in progress for some time. The- heavy ma- fihinerv for manufacturing iron has been removed, also the machinery of their per cussion cap factory, and all the carpenters in the town are at work tolling large uov ernmcnt orders for packing boxes The hisrh water in the James had sub sided so much that the boat which con veys passengers from Richmond could no pas3 above Rocketts as she had been doing previously. From this oirjeumstance it is hoped that Shoridan will find less dfSculty in crossiug uiu auuama iu uia iiuc u mareh. Darin? Attempt to Rob the Millville Bank. Millville, N. J., March 18, 1865 A mostdariug but unsuccessful attemp was made last evening to rob the Bank at this place. The affair took place about cijiht o'clock, P. M.. and occasioned the greatest excitement. One of the clerks of the institution called at the cashier'; house about that hour and informed him that the walk on the outside of the bank was covered with glass. This, however did not excite a suspicion of the truth, being supposed that it might have been done by boys, but in a few minutes after wards another gentleman stepped in wit the information that whilst sitting in th Baptist Church (a'few yards distant) he 1 IT - ncaru a snarp explosion, ana upon scoin the glass as he passed by he felt confideut tnat an attempt was being made upon the vault of the bank. Mr. Mulford, the Cashier, together wit several other gentlemen, immediately stepped over to the bank, around wine some persons'had already collected. Upon reaching the back door and opening it the smell and smoke ot powder was almost stifling, but he pushed on in although there was no light at hand. He found no one however. Others crowded in, bu the burglars had flown. Spread out upo the tables, counter and desks, were found a very large and complete set ot burglars tools or almost every description, crowbar; chisels, and an immense sledge hammer, weighing twenty-five pounds. On one desk was spread quite a collation, consis ting of roast chieken, celery, salt, butter and whiskey. Two cans of powder, slow matches and buaglars lanterns were als among the articles left. j.ne rascals nad been in tne bant on Saturday night and all day Sunday, as they had taken goods from the room bovc, and with them had converted a ta ble into a bed. Their mode of procedure was as lollows The outer back door lock was picked, and having affected an en trance, their great trouble was to force the two iron doors of the vault, which were plated with the hardest steely They nrst tried the crow bar as a lever, but un sjucccsslully. They then bored throu; to lock, and exploded it with powder. It is supposed they made several attempts at this before they succeeded, as the ex plosiou was very loud ; but it eventually did tne work completely. The lock the outer door was blown with great force against the lower end of the vault. Here operations ceased, for the safe was yet to oe opened, and no time was left to force it, the noise of the explosion having a roused the citizens. The rascals lost al their implements, and did not get a pen ny for their pains. The attempt, howov er, was a bold one, and very nearly a sue cess. Singular Decision under the Enrollmen Act. Washington, March 13. 1865. Gen era! Fry has made a singular decision un dcr the new amendatory Enrollment act There was long debate and contest in the late Congress upon one point, "that making the principal liable for tho mis conduct ot his substitute. Twico the House voted that this acceptance of a substitute by the Government . officers should be conclusive upon tho subject. The Government surgeons, it directed muai, u&uuruim me umcss oi tne men presented, and Government must take tho responsibility of its own examining uuicurs. rn o At last the House, to savn thn lull consented to make the principal responsi- uiu wuere it is proved tnat lie knowingly put m a substitute physically unable to perform the duties of a soldier. In other words, the House consonted to punish fraud. General Fry. in his infifcnifif.inns to his subordimatcs, says : -i a substitute, by reason of any ail ;nt existing at the time of muster, and since tne passage of this act. Rh.-ill hn bund incompetent to perform' the dutieH or a soldier, tne principal will be held tn service as though he had furnished ho substitute. It a man furnishinc a sub- stitute shall in any way encourage tho said substitute in deserting he shall him. self be placed in the ranks for the period p i i .... or wmon ne wag liable to draft,, dating 'rom the time of the desertion, of the sub. stitute." There is nothing here is reference to raud at the time of furnishing the sub stitute . Cor. N. Y. Evcninn Post. Sherman-SolioMdJ GOOD NEWS FROM BOTH. Shermvn at Laurel Hill, i. C, Marcn 8. All well and Doing Finely. Gen- cral Schofield all Kvjht. dragging Bragg Defeated. He Retreats across thc Muse Kiver. . SECRATARY STANTON'S DESPATCHES. Washington, D. 0., 11 A. M., March 4. Major-General Dix : JJespatch.es direct from Generals Sherman and Scho field have been received this morning by this Denartment. General Sherman's despatch is dated March 8th. at Laurel Hill, N. C. He savs : f t n y t "Wc arc well and nave doneuueiy. Details are, for obvious reasons, omitted General Schofield, iu a despatch dated Newborn, March 12, states that on the night of Jhc 10th, near Southwest Urcck, Bragg was fairly beatcu that during the nidit he retreated across the Neuse at Kinston. and now holds tne nortn bann - ... . of the river at that place. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War Laurel Hill is in Richmond county, North Carolina, thirty miles If suumnwt ui Fayetteville, aud about thirty miles iroin Cheraw, South Carolina. lroni layette ville to Raleigh is some sixty milles. Our Canada neighbors complain of too full nockots lull ot lust wnat is a curi osity on this line five and ten cent pieces. The Toronto Globe declares that the "American silver nuisance has asram grown into proportions which render it olmncK nnbonmhlfi and that ,bv cren- oral consent, a discount of four per cent is allowed and charged ou 2b and DU cent nieces : but the s'mallcr coins, five and ten cents, are received at par. ine conseaucncc is, that ouarters and half dollars are rarely to be seen, while tra ders of all kinds arc flooded with five and ten cent pieces. The Globe also complains that American coin has driven out the Canadian : aud that Canadian twenty cent pieces arc as scarce as Brit ish sovereigns, and that in fact the influx of American silver has disarranged to no inconsiderable extent the whole Canadian course ot trade. uur nickel "cen's nre a sun worse eyesores to oanaaians, ana m i n i . ! most or tne towus ana cities tncy arc no longer tolerated as currency. Speculators in currency imported them iu consider able quantiies, and will have to return thorn or suffer loss. "Silver nuisance" sounds oddly enough to a people, who have so Ions used only a paper circulat inpr medium. Tbe longest line of railway in the world is the Grand Trunk Railway, which extends from Portland to Quebec and the river Du Loup east, to Sarnia, at the foot of Lake Huron west, with several branch hues, including a total of 139G miles un der one management. It is to be further extended to Chicago, in a direct line from Sarnia, by way of Lansing, the capital of Michigan, distance of 320 miles making a total of 1lu miles in all. - o - At Camp Douglas, Chicago, there are fourteen hundred prisoners on the sick list, with an average number of interments of six per day. One of the most frequent causes of death is nostalgia, which is the medical designation for home sickness. The daily expense of supporting the pri son to the Government, independent o private contributions, is 8530 daily. As there is in some sections a scarcity ot agricultural labor for the season now opening, wc remind those in want of that large numbers of deserters from the Rebel forces are now in and arouud Wash ington, many of whom would gladly do good work for lair wages. Those in need of help in any neighborhood are advised to club together aud send an agent do to Washington or Baltimore to hire such as seem worthiest of employment. Prob ably the State Agents stationed in Wash ington might hire single hands for those requesting it. Tribune. lherc is a man m Chicago who is do ing a large business in healing the dis eased by simply touching them. The hall in which he manipulates is daily crowded by hundreds afflicted by all the ills that flesh is heir to. His patients protes3 to belic'e themselves curod. A paragragh is going tho rounds, to the effect that "since the 1st of February all receipts of whatever amount must have on a two cent stamp," &c. This is in correct. No change has been made in the law, and only receipts for 820 or ovor ncod the stamp. ' A little girl employed in a paper mill at Westyille, Conn., lately found 800 in grecnDacKS m a pampiilet brought trom Washington, which the proprietor con crously allowed her to keep, and with it her mother completed the payment of the nouse in which she lives. lho Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania will be held at Harrisbure. in the hall of the House of Reprosenta- uves, on tne zist ot June next. Owing to the loner droucrht. tho Ktoek of wheat in California is vcrv liVhfc There is scarcely enough for seed purpo ses. Flour is fourteen dollars a barrel. - - - i i m i ii lherc are now about 115,000 miles of railway in the world. Thero have been consumed 40,000,000 tons of iron. i . . - ' : By the new law any enrolled man can. previous to being drafted,, go as a subti- uto. W. W Ketohum, Esq., of Wilksb arro. ias been appoiuted Solicitor of thoTTnit.P.d States Court of Claims. Two hundred and forty thousand Unimi soldiers have died in tho. service of our country. TO TEACHERS. The following progamme for the next County Inisitute, to. be held at btrouds burg on the 30th day of March next, con tinning three days, was reported and u naimously adopted : , Tnursday, iu A. JU. Alphabet Miss urodhead. xnursuay, if. j. Spelling Miss Jane Steele, and Miss Ma- ry .Layton. Tt.. j: Tnmns P1oii ir (inn A rrurl T.o xtuuuiug a auio v"j-i r. Mental Arithmetic .A- A V v v -S. S. Lesh and I saao Transue. Writfnn Arithmetic Jacob Jiusn and Charles Christman. Friday, 2-P. M. ifrlish firammar John D. Shafer and -o A. Berlin. Vocal Music J. Allen Clements. Saturday, 8 A. M. Lecture J. B. Storm. For discussion Object Teaching. Saturday, 2 P. M. Lecture Dr, A. Reeves Jackson. - Granting Certificates by Co. bup t Tt was unanimously resolved that al nnrenna intnndinfr to teach during the uu&uvuw - - n w . , 1 r comin" vear, snoum do present lur caui ination : and the County Superintendent was accordingly instructed to give no . . t mi tA tine, tnafuo ccrtiiicatcs wuuiu uu liiuuiuu to teachers resiamg in tne county, who failed to attend the entire session of said Institute. JACOJ3 US11, Secretary. Continued Desertions From the inemy Notwithstanding that the Rebels have put omcers on picKet duty, aesemuub ... 1 . 1 t! from Lee's army are nearly as large as last week. Over one hundred arrived to day and took the oath. They all concur that the ltebci supplies are very auamy MARRIED. By Rev. Benj. S. Evcritt, at his rcsi dence in Stroudsburg, on Saturday J'vc. March 11th. Mr. Joseph H. Hagerty Pocono township, and Miss busan U. lie: ler, of Hamilton, Monroe County. irrru' r i(Tnir-n-""'"-",JaM-""-:!:g,gl,r 1TTP,,f QUESTIONS. As old winter's hastening on, And may in a short time be gone, An important question will th mindsof manv fin. Think yo, 'tjp when will war cease, And our land enjoy sweet peace 1 Will Old England brave the whip (She in foretimes vainly strove to slip) By interfering 'gainst tho powers Of "Micrht and Riirht," which still arc ours? Will wily Nap of hoodwinked France, Against justice dare to hurl a lance 3 Will oil stock remain at pari Or, will some freak of future mar The greaEeful projects of the many, Counting largely, on the golden penny? Questions somewhat important those Second howe'er to, where clothes Suited to Springtime be procured, Of which men may be well assured, They're neatly-Jitting and of latest style? We reply to this of R. C. Pyle. ftj"Wc are closinjr out our heavy winter stock, at greatly reduced prices. Wo hav also on hand a splendid stock of cloths, cas simeres and vesting, iust purchased whic our friends will do well to take a look at O YOU WISH TO BE CURED! DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Impotcncy, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and a Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced! Price One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York. March 17, 18G4. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF EOT SEXES. A icevercnu ucntlcman having been re stored to health in a few days, after under going all the usual routine and irrcgnlax expensive modes of treatment without success considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his uflltcted fellow creatures the means o: cure. Hence, ou the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. John A. Yagnall, 180 Fulton Streci. Brookljn, Naw Dork s notice, 1T i Estate of Lavinia Barlieb deceased. The undersigued Auditor appointed by tne urpiians Uourt ot Monroe Couuty to M . ... n i . . maicc aistriDution pi tne tuna m the hands of Samuel Kochcr, Administrator of tho Estate of Lavinia Barlieb deceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment; on Monday, the 17th .day of April next, at one o'clock, P. M.r at the Pro thonotary's Office, in Stroudsburg, at wiuuiL mini auu pmcu mi persons narms any claims or demands upon said fund 1 1 . will present them or be forever debarred from coming in for a share of the same. T. M. MoILHANEY, Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 1G, 1805. Just Received, AT MOWN & KELLER'S, A lame assortment of Extra Pr.A-rrn ai'UUNS, FORKS, &c. of superior quality iu latiu um piuce 01 SOLID (SILVER WARE- navmg made a large purchase, they are ena. uiuu lo supply Housekeepers at astonishingly uy lun-u. ijttii unu examine, Stroudsburg, May 5th, 1884. S ontkeimcr & HeiTmaiiii, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONS, STROUDSBURG, PA. August 11,'.1S(M. tf.. Ayrc-s Ague Cure. FOE THE SPEEDY CURE OP Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Anne. liemittcnt Jbcver, Chill Jcevcr, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Billions Headache, and Billious Fevers, indeed for the wholeclass of diseases origina ting in biliary derangement, caused by the Malaria of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague is not the only conse quence of the miasmetic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, in malarious districts, among which nre Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, .fciaracno, iatarrii, Asthma, alpitation. Painful Atfection of the fepine, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Para- ysis, and Derangement ot the atomach, all of which, when-originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This "Cure" expels the poison trom the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual remedy eter discovered for thia class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and moreovor is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from its use, a'nd the patient when cured is left as healthy ag if he had never had the disease. Can this be said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver 1 It is true of this, and its importance to those a"fflicted with the complaint cannot be over estimated. So sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer complains that it is not n good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures a whole neigh- berhood. Prepared by J. C" Avrc & co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Win. Ilolltnshead, Drelier & Brother, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 186-1.-1 ycc2in. wj'i .n. frirn. i THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OE AN INVALID. -Published for the benefit, and as n CAU TION TO YOUNG MEN and others, l.o suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c., supplying at tho same time The Mi:axs of Si:i.r-CuKE. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.. Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y, Jane 2, 168'hly. " . ripO THE NERVOUS 3.' AND DESI'ONl S, DEBILITATED ONDKNT OF BOTH SEXES. A great sutler having been re stored to health in a few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing lo assist his suf fering fellow-creatures Ly sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN il. DAGNALL, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 12, G5. 5m. Brooklyn, N. Y. o COM JI UNI CATED. Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis ease ! ! ! - a card: TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy," after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to mako known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a opcy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for. preparing and using tho same, which the' will rind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cglds, Coughs, &c. The only object of the adver tiser in sending the Proscription is to bene fit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the proscription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New Yrok United States Hotel, Cor. 3d and Spring garden sis. EASTON, FA. The undersigned, formerly proprietor of White's Hotel, respectfully informs the .citizens of Northampton and adjoin ing Couutics, that on and after the 1st day of April, 1SG5, he can be found at tho above uamed popular Hotel. The house has been thoroughly cleansed, re-fitted aud painted, and now presents, in poiutof comfort and elegance, the Cucst appear ance of any hotel in the Eastern part of Pennsylvania. The tables will be sup plied at all times with the choicest the market affords, aud the liquors wiUbshot.' the fincstbotli foreign aud domestic. Omnibusses run to and from the hotel,, making conuections with a'l the trains. SAMUEL 1IAYDEN. Easton, Pa., March 9th, 18(35. 65. EILENBERGER'S GREAT CLOTIMr DEPOT, EASTON, PA., CLOTHING MADE BETTER! AND CHEAPER! THAW ANY OTHEIt I'flCE IN UASTOff ! ! Under the supervision of a NEW YORK CUTTER. Who Never Fails to Please. P. F. EILENUEllGEK. March 9, 1865. (im. Excftiitor's Notice. Estate of DA VID EDIJSrGER, late oj Hamilton township, decl. Letters testamentary ou the above named decedent, lato of tho township of Hamilton, Mouroo County, Pa., having bofin granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said Estntn will make immediato payment, and thoso having claims agaiust tho same, will present them duly, authenticated for settlement. JOHN K. EDINGElt, Executor Smithfield'tsp.,,Jau, 2C, 1SG5. . T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers